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Volume XVIlI-Ne. 0.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1881.
Price Twe Cent.
k
f
VLOTlllXU.
T
M1K BUSINESS OF SELLING CLOTHING AT
Has crown te its
OAK HALL
these points are
present greatness 1ecause
faithfully observed :
ILanrastcr Jntclligntcrr.
SATURDAY KVKN1NO, "SEPT. 10, 1881.
Mount Desert.
IN MAKING.
Te Get the Eest Material.
Te Spenge it Properly.
Te Cnt it Fashionably.
Te Sew it Thoroughly.
Thu Stock-fit MKX'S CLOTHING
IN SELLING.
Te Get the Cash.
Te Have One Price.
Te Pay Back Meney if Unsuited.
Te Guarantee the Goods.
fiiii
In UOY.V CLOTHING til
Houst; in tliu Country.
A cordial welcome is ready
Mil lulled in cvciy ie-.pccl.
ilways keit very lull In assortment, even te the
Style anil Trimmings arc net appi eaehed by any Clothing
ler all who t ente, anil we expect te sell only when people ate
WAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE LA ltd EST VIMT11INU HOUSE IN AMEltWA.
R
OKKNSTKIN'S ONK I'KICH IIOUSH.
JiO.SKNVTKIN'.S ONK
l'KICK 1IOUSK.
AL. ROSENSTEIN'S
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
NO. M NORTH QUEEN STREET.
-:e:-
SPECIAL OFFERING FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY.
IN H:UKIt TO l 'LOSE OUT MY KNTIItK STOCK OK
BOYS' TJITS
I have i.'duecil them -!" pe:
the window.
cent, below the OKIGINAL COST. Nete the. I'l ice as marked in
Children'fl Suits from
Beys' Scheel Suits from
Suits te Fit Heys from 19, te 16 years. . .
.$1.50 up.
..$2.00 up.
.$3.00 up.
Ser.iivachtiieeuill net lie eileteil seen strain. Call early and get a geed choice.
AL. ROSENSTEIN'S
ONE PRICE HOUSE.
C
CLOTHING!
a-
OTIIINGt
MYERS & RATHFOM.
The LAKCEST CLOTHING IIOUSK
lire ellc ring our hteck e!
IN TIIK STATE OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA. We
Spring and Summer Goods
If von want a Heady
you kiii flint no better
the prices are .se low that
At reduced price, in order te make room ler our coming Fall Sleck.
Alaile Suit you can In-sillied tern very small aiiiuuulet money.
It you pre'er being measured ami having a Suii maile te order
stock te H.'leet lieiu ami at such prices as will astonish you Indeed
no one ueeil go alieut in a aliahhv Mill 1 licse. tlavs.
.luit think el it, we can luriiNli you with
COAT, PANTS AND TEST
te keep cool in, for the the t-noiiiieiis amount or THUKE DOLLARS. Yes, ler a man le wear
ami a hitman tee. Call and m-u and be Miilcd and ave money. We employ the best experi
enccil Cultc is. mi. I e can guarantee s-itisfaelieu in every particular.
MYERS & RATHFON.
CENTRE HALL,
Se. 12 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PENN'A.
e.v jtrrriMs.
TKON lUTTKItH
TKON IMTTHKS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TB0E TONIC.
IKON KIT-THUS arc liiglily.Yce.iiiiiiieiuled ler
dent tonic; especially
SURE APPETISER.
nil diseases requiring a reilain anil efll-
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. INTEKMITTKNT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
... It1clic"Ml"olleoil.!,lri-iiKlht!n.stheiiitiscle1Jiiiil8jlve'jncwlileto the nerves. It acts
i ? cJ'yj'V"1 Vlu S,M'-lVv,l?,f;i'" ,;',,,1(,vi"" !,M ''.V.-peptic symptoms, such as Taming the
Feed, llctchnuj, J lent in the Memttet, Heartburn, etc. Tlie only Iren reparation that will
net blacken tlietellierKiw headache. Sel.l l.y all dnigRiBt.s. Write ler the A 15 C Boek. 32
pp. et useful an.l amusing icaillur sent fret:
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
l2.Myil.tw
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG
street, Lancaster.
BALTIMORE, MD.
STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
KUOFIKU, ,'.
w
ATEKS AND 1CANGICS.
r
N HOOFS KKPAIKICD AND PAINTED.
JOHN L. AKNOLD,
-CONTIIACTOK FOK-
Slate Rooting, tal Reefing, Tin Rooting,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
-:e:-
Nea. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
niprS-tfd
irtxtss ani lAijvejis.
S. CLAY MILLER,
Wmes. Brandies. tlius.Old Hye ffliiskies. &c.
Ne. 33 PEM SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA.
GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED AZ .SPECIALTY,
A Summer Kesert Combining the Pleasures
et Seaside and Mountain
Correspondence or the Intelligence!:.
ISar IIariier, AIerNT DcsHnT, Maine, )
September;, 18SI. $
Ne doubt there arc few readers of the
IxTKLLicsizscEit who have net heard mere
or less of Mount Desert, and it is hoped
that a hi icf letter from here may prove
interesting te all these who have had the
geed fortune te visit this favored isle will
never tire hearing of its loveliness, and
these te whom it. is as yet terra incognita
may dream of the pleasures in store for
them.
The Island of Mount Desert is en the
coast of Maine one hundred and ten miles
east of Portland and mav he reached by
steamer from that city or ficnn Uecklaml,
or by stage from Ranger. We took the lat
ter and when near the town of Ellswerth,
twenty-two miles away, caught the first
glimpse of
'The ffi-.iy anil tlmntlcr-sniillen pile
Which marks alar the Desert I.sle."
Each subsequent turn of the read re
vcalcd new beauties of sea and mountain,
and as we came nearer and nearer and the
clouds thickened and lowered, and finally
enveloped the mountain tops, and threw
dark shadows en the waves beneath, the
scene was one of surpassing gtauduer.
liar Harber, the principal and most pop
ular resort, is en Frenchman's Uay, en the
northeast hide of I lie island. Here are
some half-de.eu bete! and a large num
ber of cottages ; and here from July until
late in September may be found
hundreds of people sceking health
and recreation.. Our stay was no
cesarily brief, but long enough te
cuable us te make hasty visits te seme of
the beauties of the island. It is net my
purpose te describe any of the different
points, for it is the peculiar charm of
Mount Desert that it does net depend upon
the attractions of any one place, or upon
any particular pleasure, for its reputation
as a most inviting resort, out upon its
general and universal beaut', anil the
great variety of its pleasures. Schooner and
Great Heads. Otter Clill, the Ovens, Eagle
Lake, the beautiful panorama from the
summit of Green Mountain, the many sails
en the bay and the visits te islands in the
neighborhood, might be described at great
length without giving the reader clear
idea of their beauty ; my only desire is te
point out in briefest words the great claims
ofthe plnccas a summer resort. As such
it is in many respects the most delightful
I knew of, and this is written after oue or
mere visits te Lake Geerge, the White
mountains, the C'atskills, and ether places
justly renowned for their beauty. Heie
alone is found that rare combination of
.sea shore and mountains that cannot be
described and must be seen and felt te be
appreciated. Here mere than anywhere
else may be found net only a great variety
of scenery, but a great variety of pleasure
and occupation. Other places give geed
fishing or gunning, yraml views or pleas
ant drives, but here the visitor has almost
everything Unit can tempt the seeker for
health or leereatieu, that can relieve the
weary mind or body and send him home
with fresh vigor for the work of life. He
can lish in brook, lake, bay or ocean ;
walk, ride tr drive en the best and most
beautiful of mountain reads, bury himself
in the deptlt of the forest, or climb te the
loftiest mountain peaks, gun for game
both great and small, row en the lakes,
sail en the smooth besom of the bay or en
the billows of the sea, and go
where he will by water or by
land he must find something te please
tins eye, te charm the car, te rest the body,
te elevate thc-mind it may be the ocean's
vast expanse, some lone lake or island, the
music el some little water-lull out turn
where he will the Rccne will be ene of
loveliness and grandeur, and go where he
will the air will be cool, pure and invigor
ating. During my stay of four days I
was net out without a light overcoat and
each day the open weed (he gave a warmth
that was pleasant indoors. Always the
air was balmy and soft, ami even when
the fog covered the mountain and isles
and descended like rain the air was net
chilly and piercing as we have it in lower
latitudes. This is truly
" An islan.l lull el hills Kml tit 11--.
All rumpled ami uneven,
Willi green recesses, smhlcn swells,
Ami otlerous valleys tlriven :
Se tleep mill straight, that always there
The wiinl Iscratllcil te soil air."
The eldest of- the large hotels at Bar
Harber lias been built but seven years,
and the great popularity of the place dates
from that tiine. It is yet in its infancy,
but that it is destined iu the near future
te. become one ofthe leading resorts of the
country cannot be doubted. Fashion can
never destroy it, as it has ether places, for
every point is beautiful, and whatever bad
taste and ostentatious wealth may
de te rob it of its charms, taste,
comfeit and pleasure must some semo some
whero reign supreme. Nowhere have
I aecu se many healthy people or se many
who thoughtfully enjoyed themselves
old aud young enter into the spirit of the
place and all is pleasure aud comfort. The
languid inanimate bclle who travels with
her half dozen trunks and her scores q
dresses, who would rule at Saratoga aud
Leng Branch, and the exquisite who can
de naught but dress and lounge about,
would here find their occupations gene
and would pass the season unnoticed.
I finish this letter en the steamboat en
route for Rockland, which we are new ap
proaching we left Bar Harber at 8:30. All
passing the many beautiful islands in the
bay, Schooner Head, Great Head, Otte
Cliff, Seme's Sound, stepping for a few
moments at Southwest Harber, popular
rying with us recollections which in the
quiet of home or the bustle of life " menu
ery will net willingly let die."
C. A. L.
.
The Ride.
years
Muzzle-Leaders te the Frent.
We clip the following interesting article
by II. W. Merrill, of New Rechelle, N. Y.,
en rilles from the Chicago Field. Mr. Mer
rill was graduated at West Point iu 1838,
served in the Flerida aud Mexican wars
aud was in Texas and Kansas seven
fighting Indians :
Editors Amekicax Field : There is
no use iu disguising tbe fact that after
many years of thorough trial, the breech breech
leading rille docs net give perfect satis
faction as a sheeting gun, and that thou
sands of old hunters who have tested them
new prefer the old-fashioned muzzle muzzle
leader, with its round patched ball, te
any breech-leader using the long, or slug,
hunting bullet, which has yet been invent
cd. I mean for ranges up te 100 yards,
and this is as far as it is generally wise te
sheet at game while hunting. Netice this
fact.
The following extracts from a private
letter, wiittcn by a highly educated gon gen gon
tleman, an attorney at law and a fluent
writer, dated Bake Charles, Calcasieu Par
ish, La., speaks for itself. It is se full of
the common sentiment en muzzle-leaders
as well as of ether sporting sentiments,
that I am induced te copy lrem it for the
interest et your many readers.
He says : " - I was born in
Schenectady, N. Y and resided there,
and in Madisen and Jeffersen counties
until 1S.T3, when, at the age of nineteen, I
came te Louisiana, where I have resided
ever since nearly twenty-seven years.
Inheriting from my father a fondness for
hunting, and particularly for rifle sheeting
and being new dissatisfied with breoel: breeel: breoel:
Ieading rilles, I have been trying recently
te procure a geed, sccend-haud muzzle muzzle
leading rille. It is impossible te ct ene
made te order, as I find, ou inquiring at
New Yerk city, and from a friend at
Watcrtewn, Jeffersen county, N. Y., that
they are no longer manufactured' breech
leaders having supplanted them. I find
the sight of breech leadcis tee coarse, and
the recoil tee great, te admit of close
sheeting at short ranges. As you are
aware from your experience in Texas.deer
can easily be approached in our Southern
weeds, and, except en the prairies it is
rarely uecessary te sheet one at a greater
distance thau ei;htv vards."
This is his experience and it is but mine
it is simple, plain, matter-of-fact common
sense.
He continues : "The impunged Amer
ican muzz'e-leadinritle, made twenty and
Unity years age in the Northern states,
s':et with great ferce and accuracy (with a
conical ball) up te 400 yards, and with the
same charge of powder was as true at
twenty yards as at any greater distance.
While living at Watcrtewn, N. Y., I was
well acquainted with a truusmith there.
named Stevens, whose rilles acquired con
siderable reputation iu Northern New
Yerk, and I have shot them often, but he
is dead."
Yes, he made very accurate sheeting
rilles, and se did many ethers, splendid
hunting rifles, and we find nene new se
constantly accurate.
He continues : " I am getting along in
years, was never very strong, aud wish te
get a rille of net less than 44-100 calibre,
as light as possible, say from 7? te 8V lbs.
I wish one with set triggers, old fashioned
crotch sights, and the bead or muzzle
sight te be of coin silver. I wish bullet
moulds for round ami conical balls, and a
swage for perfecting the conical balls, a
ball starter for starting the conical balls,
and (though this is unimportant) would
like te have an extra set of sights, includ
ing a peep and glebe sight for long range
target" practice. I would
greatly prefer one perfectly plain, with
out any bright ornaments or mount
ings. "' "" "
All of the above agrees with my senti
ments, and it is but the language of plain,
practical wisdom. Such a rifle he will
probably get for $30, and then with pow
der, lead and caps he is net dependent
upon any city for his ammunition. This
is a great blessing indeed when hunting
far away.
He continues : " Our close
season for deer ends en the 3 1st inst.
(July), and I am anxious te get a rille be bo be
fere that date."
Thus cnd3his letter Ne. 1, and I, being
unable te find such a title as I knew he
wanted, referred him te Henry E. Lcman,
fc Ce. Laucastcr, Pa., an old linn in the
making of muzzle-leaders, ami from whom
I ordered a muzzle-leader four ycais age
ler my son ; and this, alter testing the
long range rille with the slug ball for ever
thirty-five years, or since 1843, as a limit
ing rille.
In his second letter he says : "I am
determined te order a lille from Mr.
Leman, but as I cannot get it in time for
my aunual camp hunt, commencing en the
first of August, I may net send the order
until I hear from him agaiti.
I consider myself fortunate, when the
open season for deer begius. en the first of
August, if I can then spend about two
weeks in the pitie weeds, camping out
with some of my friends from town and
country.
" Bears, deer and turkeys arc yet
abundant iu Calcasieu Parish. The
Calcasican river, bread and very deep,
and emptying into the Gulf of Mexico,
runs nearly through the oentro of the
parish. East of the Calcasieu river the
time and thus prevented an early reply.
Certainly the muzzle-leader will always
have its warm friends, if it does net come
pre-eminently te tne front again, as a hunt
ing ride.
Fer constant, steadii shoetimr. and with
the round ball, I am fully satisfied, and
have been for these last twenty-five years,
that the muzzlo-leader will give superior
sheeting te -the breech-leader for short
ranges. I speak void of all interests in
the matter.
Ma.t. II. W. MEitKTi.r..
CLOTIIISti.
country is nearly all prairie ; west of the
river it is nearly all pine weeds. The
weeds are scoured "by Greeks, flowing into
the Calcasieu river en the cast, or into
the Sabine river en the west ; the Sabine
river divides Louisiana from Texas.
" On the prairies are found the pinnated
grouse, or prairie chicken (Tetrae cupide),
snipe (chietly Scalopex miner), myriads of
wild fowls of all kinds, in the fall and
winter, aud a few ether game birds. In
the weeds are found bear (chiefly in the
cane brakes of the Sabine river swamp),
dcer, turkeys, wild cats, squirrels, rab
bits, partridges (quails), woodcocks, etc.,
etc. "
Iu another letter he says : " I have just
returned from a thrce days hunt.- I shot
a neble buck aud several ethers were
seen. I am going out again in a
short time, I am confident that
one or two of my friends will send an
order te Lcman, and I will suggest te him
that, as thousands of deer hunters in the
Seuth prefer muzzle te breech-leading
rifles, it may be greatly te his interest te
advertise."
Se writes an old, tried hunter, who is
new using a breech-leader, and se feel the
" thousands of ethers " of whom he
speaks, and who prefer the muzzle-leader.
Such language is very ominous and teaches
a lessen we cannot frown down if we
would. They are all only interested in
with sportsmen in search of deer aud ether! procuring the best kind of hunting rifle,
iiuu iii Lei- luug trial buujr euiue uesk iu iuu
old muzzle leader of our fathers. In the
meantime Mr. Lcman offers his excuse te
me, for want of promptness in replying te
a letter of mine, that it is " ewinc te the
Leng will we remember the four delight- receipt of large orders for his rifles," etc.,
ful days spent amid its beauties, ever car- attentiea which has cceupied all his
large game and Deer Island famous for its
granite quarries. Soen we shall land.
The mountains are growing dimmer and
mere distant. Farewell te iVIeunt Desert.
Murder of Judge Harden.
A Scantlal that was Dragged into the Ma
sonic Order ana Inte l'elitlcs anil out
or which Grew Many feuds
which Siill Kxist.
The trial of W. II. Cochran, of Grand
Rapids, Wisconsin, en a charge of mur
dering Judge Haydcu, of Weed county.
has been begun in Neilsville. The fact
that both the slayer and his victim were
men of public importance, possessing
great wealth and standing well
throughout the Northwest, socially, politi
cally aud financially, will make the trial
ene of net only local but of national
interest. The story or the crime
with which Cochran is charged is one of
romantic interest. It was committed iu
October, 1870.
Judge Ilayden was a handsome, dashing
man, about 40 years old, and had a wife
and two interesting children. At the time
he was killed he was judge of Weed coun
ty, and made his home in Ccntralia,a little
village acrass the river from Grand Kapids,
where Cochran was engaged in the bank
ing business. Ilayden was a candidate for
attorney general of Wisconsin the year he
was killed, and had held various offices of
honor and trust. He served as a soldier
through the rebellion with distinction, and
before the war had been a leading lawyer
of Caldwell county, Missouri. He was a
Free Masen, high in the ranks of the.
order, and out of the murder grew ene of
the most complicated cases that was ever
before any secret soeiety.
W. II. Cochran is a native of Eastern
New Yerk. He, tee, served two or three
years in the .umyduriiur the rebellion.
and had previously held various clerkships
in the war department hi Washington.
Fer a half dozen years previous te 1879
Cochran had been elc of the largest stock
holders iu and cashier of the First na
tional bank of Grand Hapids, and he
ewiicd the most beautiful residence in
town. His wife, a native or Glen's Falls,
N. Y., was a young woman of exceptional
beauty, and the Cechrau home was con
sidered the greatest place of entertainment
in the whole surreiindiur country. Her
husband fSirly worshiped her, and grati
fied her every wish.
Judge Ilayden and Cochran were very
intimate friends. Ilayden, unfortunately,
had a frivolous habit of saying things that
made him unpopular with a class of peo
ple about his home, but Cochran always
stuck te him, and their friendship was
considered something unusual. In the
early part of 1870 it began te be gossiped
about the two villages that Judge Ilayden
who w;is very frequently at the Cochran
mansion, was tee intimate with the pro
prietor's young wife. This talk reached
Cochran, but he at first refused te listen
te any such thing. In June Mrs. Cochran
went te New Yerk en a visit, and a few
weeks after her departure her husband in
tercepted a letter she hail written, and was
horrified at its disclosures. It was couch
ed in the most affectionate terms, and from
its contents there was net a shadow of a
doubt. The man was fairly beside him.
self with rage aud grief, aud en searching
his wife's boudoir unearthed a large num
ber of gushing epistles that had passed
between his faithless spouse and his most
intimate friend. Mrs. Cochran was sent
for, and was at once confronted with tiic
proofs of her guilt. She made a complete
confession, and said that Haydcn's deli
cate flattery had tut tied her head. With
her nine-year-old daughter the woman
left her home, and has since lived in the
village with relatives. The scandal was
at. once taken up by the people at large,
and out of it many fueds have grown ami
yet exist.
Cochran decided- te bear manfully his
grief and net molest Iiayden. Charges
were prcfericd against Ilayden, am! he
was expelled from the home ledge by the
Masens. The matter was taken te the
state grand ledge, and after two years of
wrangling lue grand ledge at its last sit
ting annulled the expulsion. The scandal
was also dragged into politics, and the ex
citement in the northern part of the state
seemed te increase ever it daily. Along
toward September, during the heal of the
campaign, Ilayden purchased a small
newspaper, the Ccntralia Kutajmse, and
this only tended te intensify the fccliiiir.
Ilayden, emboldened by Cochran's silence,
began attacking him iu his paper, and it
was kept tip until October. Nearly every
body sided with Cochran, but Ilayden had
many supporters who backed him iu all
or his movements Finally a rcfcrcnce
was made te the scandal by Ilayden
iu his paper, and this seemed te be the
straw that broke the camel's back iu Cech-
ran s case, no immediately purchased a
shotgun, and, leading it heavily, started
out te kill Ilayden. Meeting him in ene or
the principal streets or Ccntralia, he shot
him dead jn his tracks without a- word or
warning. He then gave himself up te the
authorities. The excitement ever the
murder was se great that a mob formed
and had net Cochran's friends turned out
and reinforced the officials, he would have
been lynched the first night or his incar
ceration. The next day he was released
en $10,000 bail ; and owing te the inability
te get judge, counsel or jury, the trial has
been postponed from time te time until
new. Eminent counsel have been retained
en both sides and the trial will be hotly
contested. Since the murder several
newspaper offices and ether property in
Ccntralia have been destroyed by the dif
ferent factions, in retaliation for things
that grew out of the crime.
WE COMMENCE THE FALL SEASON OF '81 WITU FULL LINKS OF
READY-MADE CLOTHHG,
COMPRISING EVKKY l'OSSIULK VARIETY OK
Cassimerc Suits,
Business Knits,
Workingmen's Suits,
Diagonal Suits,
Full Dress Suits.
Pants and Vests Matched,
Fine Doeskin Pants,
Werkiiigmeifs Pants,
Coarse and Fine Pants,
Fall Overcoats.
Positively all New anil Fie'h Ceeds at Lewest Prices.
Ledger
Building,
A. C. YATES & CO., fenestaut
7 AND
PHILADELPHIA.
AND .
i Sixth.
scptl-lnul
I.ZYEHY HT.1Ht.IS.
yui
ST-CLASs LIVEKV STAULK.
"EUKST-L'LASS l.lVKKV STAHI.K.
HOUGHTON'S
EIRST-CLASS IIVERY STABLE!
:e:-
Five First-Class New Omnibuses te Hire at Lew
Rates, for Private, Public & Sunday Scheel Picnics.
-ALSO-
First-Class Driving Horses, Buggies and Phaetons te Hire, at
Ne. 221 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
3-KOKMEi:i.Y 7.KCIlKU.lIKO.S'OLI LIVKUY STAND.
IIOUSU JfUitStSHtHU UOOHS.
jJOUSKKIIKMSIIIKG CJOO.W. TTOUSKFUKNISIIlNO liOODS.
FLIiYiN" & WILLSOJST,
SUCCESSORS TO FL1NN & MIENEJTAN,
Have new ou liaml the Largest ami Most Complete Stock et
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS
Fl
IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA.
or Oil cielli ilc. :i yam. Table Cutlery, ISttckets 10c., Weml ami Willow Ware, Cook Steves,
Pailor Steves, Roem Steve. Steves et all kiiulf, Talilt- Oil Cleth, Spoons, llroeiin
10c, Lamps, RanjjeH, Parler Heater, Ktfg Stevi". He.
Kvery Steve giinranlceil. Call nnd sec our goe.lt.
152 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
LANCASTER, PA.
vi.umiNu, VNittsntrtsAH, jtv.
JKff STOCK OK CLOTHING
FOR
SPRING 1881,
AT
f). B. Hestetter & Sen's,
Ne. PA CENTRE SQUARE.
Having matin tiuiuuulftrort.ste bring before
tlitiiuiblii! a II iif, stylish ami well limile stock el
BEADY-MADE CL0TB1G,
i; art! new pri-pareil te show litem ene et the
tcesLf.irt'lully yi'lt'ctfit storks el (,'lelliinir In
this pity, at the Lewt-.st Cash Piifcs.
MK.VS, HOYS' AM) YOUTHS'
CLOTHING j
IN OKKAT AICIKTY.
rieft: CoeiN el thtj Met S'ylish Designs
anil at prices within Hit' ii'at'h el nll.
-li:-i' us a call.
D. B. Hosteller & Sed,
ViMTIIltm.
sr
KINO OFKNINO
AT
24 CENTRE SQUARE, Y
K-lyil
LANCASI'Ki:, PA.
It Seems Impossible
Tlmtarciiictly matlcet such common, simple
plantB as Heps, Jtuchu, Maiulruke, Dandelion,
tic, .slieulil make ae nianynuil .such marvelous
una wonderful cures as Hep Jiitters tle, but
when elil anil yeuiifj, rich anil peer. Paster
anil Docter, lawyer ami Kiliter, all testiiv te
having been cured bv them, you must believe
anil try them yenrsel I, anil doubt no longer.
Sec ether column. sl-2wd&w
II ATS, JtV.
-yy-ii.i.1
AMHON Ac FOMTKK.
TIIK PALL STYLE OF
SILK HAT,
Ter yenni: grills, can be seen in our show win
dow new. Wc could only get a lew in this
slilpniful, but wc expect mere et them seen.
Self-Conforming Hat
H. GERHARPS
New Tailoring Establishment,
Ne. 6 Eaat King Street.
I have just remplelt d titliii" up one el the
Mucst TuHeriin; Ksiabltshnifiits te u found
In this stale, anil am new prepared le show
my I'liMtenier.s a .sleck el ;(.- is ter t he
SPRING TRADE. '
which ler quality, slyie ami variety el
Patterns Inn never liten ci-natt-d in this city.
1 will keep ami sell no goods which I cannot
recommend teniy customers, no matter hew
low iu price.
All goods warr.iiiliil as represented, untl
prices as low as the lowest, at
Ne. 6 East King Street,
INext Doer te the New Yerk Stere.
H. GERHART.
?All. (AlHl'AKiN, 188J.
Our llrst invoice et the season of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
ren
She Passed it Along.
" 1 semi you my testimonial in reference te
Spring IJIossem, having taken it ler dyspepsia,
ami receiving almost immediate relief.
passed It te my neighbor, -who l.s using It with
same results. jtfltS. J. W. LEKFKLT,
" Klmlra. N. Y.'-
Price 10 ccntB. Fer sale, at II. U. Cochran's
drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Incredible.
F. A. Scratch, tlrngglst," Kithvcn, tint.,
writes: ''1 have the greatest ceiilidence In
your Jinrdeck Bleed Hitters. In one case with
which I ant personally acquainted their sue
cess was almost Incredible. One lady told me
that half a bottle did her mere geed than hun
dreds of dollars' worth of medicine she hail
previously taken." Price 91. Fer sale at II,
a. uecuruirs ami
street, Lancaster.
store, 13 North Queen
Ge te II. B. Ceenran's Drag store, 137 North
Oneen street, for Mrs. IYeerAan'3 iWrw JVa-
itenai vyes.
IYeerAan? New
Fer brightness and durability et
color,are nncmtaletl. Celer from 2 te S pounds,
Directions in Kiigusii ami Herman. Price,
cents.
Wc tle i-ccemmantl, but only en its merit?.
Silk Hats will be weru mere this full and
winter than they have been ler several years.
THE
ARC3TIC hat
is still the favorite for young gents as a knock'
about, and sold for 9I.SH.
Wc received this pait week a wagon lead el
Traveling Bags & Satchels
and the prices wc have put upon them will sell
them every tlme.
WILLIAMSON & FOSTER'S
ONE-PRICE HOUSE,
36-38 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER. PA.
MENS WEAK
Arrivctl tedav. Dnrinir this week- thnimiL-
our Foreign orders will bein stock. We will
be prepared te show the llnet line or
ENGLISH AND FRENCH NOVELTIES
ever eireretl te the citizens of Lancaster. In
cluding a full line or the ever popular and
celebrated Talumen's Specialties, confined ex
clusively for our trade and conceded te lie the
handsomest goods imported, together with a
choice line of the latest novelties or the lead
ing manufacturers. We Invite an early in
spection et our stock, feeling it our duty te
advise persons in want or a Suit or an Over
coat ler Full or Winter te place their orders
early before the rush commences te Insure,
entire satislactien.
All are cordially invited te call at
121 N. QUEEN STREET.
J. K SMATJNG,
ARTIST TAILOR.
uwas
JKWKtBKH.
OILVKlt JEWKLBV,
LACE PINS, EAIt UINGS
AND BRACELETS. NECK
CHAINS AND IIAIIC PINS.
STUDS, SLEEVE BUTTONS
AND SCAKF PINS
OF
SILVER.
AUGUSTUS KIIOADS,
Ne. 20 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa
1s
3ir"
AJ